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sociopath
As you decide whether or not to have children, should you take the world's increasing stack of environmental woes into account?
International security expert Paul Cornish asks if the Mumbai attacks represent a new kind of terrorism, devoid of cause but ripe for media coverage.
The reward being offered for information leading to the arrest of the person who killed a rabbit is raised.
A US scientist suspected of anthrax attacks in 2001 killed himself as a result of "accusation and innuendo", his lawyer says.
BBC Middle East correspondent Tim Franks sends the latest edition of his diary from Jerusalem.
Following Sunday's bloody stabbing spree in a Tokyo shopping district, Japanese commentators are asking what drove the young suspect.
White House hopefuls' daughters are taking centre stage to harvest the votes of the YouTube Generation.
Offenders who have turned their lives around are to have their life stories painted on police cell walls.
World anti-doping officials double the potential punishment for those caught using banned substances for the first time.
Is Gordon Brown right to suggest new laws to prevent criminals profiting from books about their deeds?
A 15-year-old who stabbed a great-grandmother in the neck has been given an indeterminate sentence.
Tony Blair has taunted David Cameron with talk of the next Labour leader defeating him at the next election. But who did he mean?
Several incidents highlight the dangers life online presents to preserving your privacy.
Our panel discuss their feelings on Scotland's imminent smoking ban.
A victim of a confidence trickster says his "life was ruined" by the bogus spy.
A day-by-day account of the Michael Jackson trial, with all the key evidence, quotes and witnesses.
A political row over the new terror law has continued after the home secretary signed 10 of the controversial control orders. Send us your views.
A policeman at Michael Jackson's trial says his former wife told him the singer had a personality disorder.
Two former cops are facing some serious jail time after being accused of carrying out murder, drug dealing and money laundering on behalf of the New York mafia.
Biographies of Shakespeare, Da Vinci and a homeless criminal are up for the Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-Fiction.
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